3. Rebuild Albury Eisteddfod Socy., after request to the club for assistance. Horrie took on the role of

President.

He loved his music - played piano 'by ear' very well & regularly organised song sessions at each

dinner.

Was a teatotaller and spoke out strongly against alcohol being served at dinner meetings. As time

rolled on he was flexible enough to temper his views and accept the existing society situation.

Would never accept a raffle ticket, but would always contribute to the cause for which it was being conducted. (The 'something for nothing' principle did not appeal to him)

When Percy Burrow’s wife passed away, Horrie became his constant companion. They spent a lot of time together, talking, creating in Percy's workshop, travelling & cooking meals - they were both handy guys in the kitchen. They were true friends.

Horrie was a great parent, along with Mother and although we didn't always see eye to eye with him (Oh those teenage years!) there were never any big issues. He taught us a lot!

The family were very proud to see the 30 year service award named after him.